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Poetry.[From the Indianola (Tex.) Times.]A DIRGE.COMPARED BY A GIRL FOURTEEN YEANS OLD.... Toll for the Eculh- A reqninm rid and (low (Toll for lei noble aciii, 'Who lie Id death bo low,Toll lor the hopesOf her living, breathing or.ei ;For their sky Is drk at miJuif ht,- Not a Ingle aUr Mimes.A rroed soldiers thread her clioa,And martini musio rirgn.Where once wn peace and quietWheifl should berucied thl igi.Iler chieftain pines in prison,Anil her people are kept downBy flisbi n g northern bayonetsAnd Abolition frownsToll, toll, toll,A rcquiom Bid and flow ;Toll.for tbe hippy homesThat lie in ruii a now ;Toll for the south em heartsThat once beat high with pride,Tho lamp that lit them onward,Flivker'd and then died.EUDORA.Political.SPEECH OFHON. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM.DELIVERED AT THEDemocratic State Convention heldat Columbus on the 24th ult.' Mr. Vallandighau, an being introducedto the Convention, said ;Mb. PnEEIDENT AND FuLLOW-ClTIZENS :I thbuk you for this kindly reception,though you seem to be opinion quite theopposite. A newspaper in Cincinnati, inthe interest of our common enemies, isgreatly vexed ihatVallanriighnm will persistin attending Democratic Conventions, andthat Democrat will persist in recognizinghim as s Democrat in good standing. Idon't know ihnt it is a matter of any possible concern to me. So long as certificatesfrom the Secretary of Democratic Conventions will cany men home on the railroads,and so long as Democratic Conventions continue to be held, I will probably persist inBiienuing i lie in, mini, prrnaps, j am as oldin the ranks es our friend Larwill, who alter 'd the first Democratic State Convention held in Ohio. We have done a glorious work to day. The platform endorsesthe time-honored principles of the party,and declares ihe determined purpose to adhere to them in the present as in the past.Tne. ticket is composed of men who are upto the Jeffersonian standard and attached tothe Constitution, and if we do not succeedin the coming election in making that tickettriumphant, we will at least so far fain, asto insure successin 1867. We said to thosewho were confident of success in 1865, (because it is for the Democratic party to dealcandidly and fairly with the p ople.) wecannot perhaps overcome the 60 0U0 uujority in 1864' but we can at leist reduce itone-half'. . We went to work with all energy, commenced with the determination ofthose who believed they were right. Theresult was commensurate with our anticipations. We reduced the majority of ouropponents from 60,000 to 30,000. Somethink we ought to hold out the idea of absolute success. I only promise that wemay succeed. But at any rale we proposeto reduce that majority down to 10,000 atthe very least. I proclaim that to restorethose Slates, which are excluded from participation in the Union, notwithstandingthe heavy n ajority that has been against usin this Slate, which some here seem to think,and others elsewhere are led to believe, cannot be tv.rcome, that we will send fro.nseven to eight, and perhaps twelve Representative instead of two next fall. I promise what 1 believe, no more. I truly believe it will be done. It is important tocarry our State ticket for the sake of theprinciples. But just now the essential thingmost needful is a majority in the 40th Congress that the excluded States may broughtback again, and reinstated in all their rightsunder the Constitution ; thnt those Statesmay shine again in the glorious galaxy extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific.We have proved the experiment of free gjvernment ; or raiher we are now battling forthe establishment of free government, whichwill stand out in history all the more grandfor the ordeal through which it is passing.It is possible that the No.-th American continent will in future embrace one hundredStates, instead ot the thirteen original Colonies which founded this Government. TheDemocratic party did this, and I believe themission of that party is to go on to increasethe number of (hose States.Allusinu is made iu the platform to dayto the determination of the party to adhereto the organization . Why T Because thereere those who proclaim that this party is topass away. I beg their pardon. It is notgoing to do anything of the kind. Theparty that has gone through the ordeal thattbe Democratic party has in the last fiveyens unbroken in its ranks, will endure,and is bound to triumph again. He speaksas a fool speaks who talks of disbandingthis party and substituting- another Dime, oryielding a solitary principle that our fathershave recognized as fundamental in our Government. It cannot be done. Need I pointto any better evidence than the scenes wehave witnessed here to day ? But a littlewhile ago, it was at the peril of the live? oftbe most of us to go to a Convention. Inrailroad cars, at hotels, in the streets, weheld our lives in ou' hands. Heavily armed, tepresentatives of the Democracy wereobliged to come here. They had a right tocome, and they vindicated-that right. Weare subjected to no contumely now. It isno longer necessary for Democratic repretatives to come here prepared to vindicatetheir right to meet. There is now no Adjninstration to authorize and permit anysuch proceedings. Providence has interfered to protect this country from the madEcbemes of those who thought they had thepower in their own hands. The loyal presshad said Piovidence had removed A brahamLincoln that he might be replaced by a manmade of sterner stuff. I cannot say to whatextent we propose to endorse the President,who is not of our making. We agree withhim on the great question in regard to thebringing back of those excluded States.The Democratic pari r, with an unselfishness which does it konor and will make itstand forever, resolved cordially and aotively to support him in his policy in this regard, it is our duty to give him, not amere pass ive, but a determined and aggressive support. The Democratic party is prepared to staud or fall upon that issue. Iknow it has been said by some the Democratic party is in too great haste, 1t is toocredulous, it is over-Confident. 1 appeal toto the lacts of the last year. I appeal tothe acts of the President not merely tow hat he has said, but to what he has done,The Democratic party understands itself.The President comprehends his principles.It is said by the Republican party that thePresident is going over to the Copperheads.Who are tl.e Copperheads P They are themen w ho, amid contumely, amid exile, amidreproaches showered upon them, stood fastby the prkciples of the Constitution and toliberty.The men who in Rome remaiued true tothe grand old Republic when tyranny wasusurping the power, were copperheads. Themen who loved liberty in Europe Tell inSwitzerland, Bruce in Scotland, ond Hampton in England, were copperheads. Adamsand Jefferson a..d the men who bore theAmerican flag in the face of the tyrants ofGeorge III, were copperheads. And weare their lineal descendants. I have no respect for the men who shrink from beingcalled copperheads. For myself, I am acopperhead, and I glery in it. It is identified with the content of the last five yearsfor the rights of the States, for liberty, andfor the rights of the w hite people of America. It is a.i honorable epithet. This is afight between the Republicans and theDemocratic party. The Union party haspast cut of existence. Republicans will beprocuring certificates in less than ten yearsthat they were the original copperheads.We don't propese to be swallowed up b.vthe President nor the President does notby tlie Copperheads. He has not comeover to the copperheads. It would be verygratifying to the Republicans to see theC'oppeihea Is united, but we don't intend totake oflke from the President. We intendto ha e all the offices after the 4th of March,1869. It is the right of the President, andwe acceed to it, to seek men who supportedhim originally, and put them into office,He could gain nothing by appointing Copperheads to office. Our support of him Uthe most honest that any party ever rendered to any President. The Democrats sustain Johnson as partisans as well as patriots, but in this support for the President forwhom we did not vote, we limited our support to a particular question in which thewhole country is inte.ested, and upon whichthe safety and interest of the country depend. We render him en unselfish support.We not only ask no office, but will acceptof none. In Ihe prseent condition of things,I will sign no recommendation for anyDe-nocrat for any office. The President ofthis Convention and the gentlemen whoaddressed this Convention this afternoon,and the one who bears that odious namewhich the humble individual who addressesyou bears, w II go as far in the White Houseas that of 'I had Jens Stevens.A few weeks ago the dominant party inCongress succeeded, by two-thirds of twothirds of that body, a thing not contemplated in the Constitution, in passing theCivil Right's bill over the President's veto.They doubtless would have attempted toimpeach him not in the Constitutionalsense of that woid, for Ihe House of Representotive and Senate as now constituted , hasno power of impeachment. Two-thirds ofthe whole Senate must unite to remove thePresident. The, Constitution proclaims thatthe Senate shall consist of two Senatorsfrom each State ; but the eleven SouthernStates are unrepresented. They had thepow?ra little while ago, but failed to exercise it. They may again get the power,and they nre struggling for it. We are firstto have an appeal to the people of the United States, and every means is being usedin Washingtuu and elsewhere to succeed inIhe next Congressional election. In themen time the Senate is not to adjourn. Andw hen, in December next, if this party succeed in carrying tho Congressional elections, I proclaim that it is the purpose ofthis so-called Congress to depose the President, and place the Chief Justice of the Ui ited Stales in his place- Already a billis pending in the House, to be brought forward at tne proper lime, to make the ChiefJustice President in case of the disabilityof a President who was originally electedVice Piesident. The appeal is first to bemade to the people at Ihe election, and thenwill follow the rest of the programme toimpeaeh, unconstitutionally, in other words,to drive Andrew Johnson from his office.This is the echeme of the infernal Thugs inthe so-called Congress.If the Democratic party, and those whosupport the President, shall succeed in carrying the Congressional elections, the country is safe, otherwiie. it is lost. Chase willbecome President by action of Congress,will be elected in 1867, and re-elected in1868, and be succeeded by legitimate descendants es heirs to the Imperial Republicof A merica. But Johnson is not to be drivenas long as he remains President. He willrefer all the acts of the so-called Congressto the Supieme Court of the United States,and unless somebody puts some of iu members out of the way, those acts will be pronounced unconstitutional, and time will begained for a further appeal to the people. Ibelieve the President will not attempt anyviolent measures to drive the men from theCapitol, though I think he would be justified in doing so, for they are not a Const iIu tirnal Congress ,- they are but usurpers.Our remedy . however, Is vet a Deaceful one.We accept the appeal to tbe people, but ifoeiore us result is known, or after thatlime, they should, after Ihe form of impeachm ent, attempt to depose the President',I say he would be justified in bringing thewhole pow er of the army and navy of theUnited Stales to prevent it. Great cheersHe has no tight to inaugurate revolution,but he has the right, ad I believe be will exercise it, to defend himself in the occupancy of his office. He received a Constitutional majority, was lawfully elected, andhas a legitimate right to be President untilthe 4lh of March, 1869.I would say to the President Let themgo in, and let us make our appeal to thepeople, and only in tbe contingency of theirattempting to depose you from the high office in which you represent thirty-five States,and the forty-eight counties designated asWest Virginia, while they represent onlytwo-thirds of the people, would you adviseresistance. Veto their measures, exercisethe legitimate functions of your office, carryout the functions of your office, accept thesupport of two millions of honest Unionmen, and maintain the Constitution,Do yon want revolution 1 I know that (hehnnun nature in our bosorai calls more or lessloodly fur what li styled revenge. I do not deny It in myeeir; and, 1 think, you will agree(hat I have some cause foi It; bat at the sametime I say as one w ha loves the Constitutionand liberty -as one w be would leek peace at alltimes, that I would evoH revolution. We havesix montfes In which to avert this terrib'e calamity. With thefr defeat, the relative potlt'ons ofthe Democratio and Republican partlei wouldbe reversed. If there should be any arbitrary arrests, we would make them ; if there should be.martial law, we would proclaim it ; It any Military CtamnilMione organized, we would organize them ; if Camp Chafe were to he reopened,Republicans and not Democrats would pacethrough its portals, li any body were to hetried by a Miilitary Commission, sod sentencedto Fort Warren, or sent aoroes the lines, . andinto foreign lands, it would not be the gentleman who addresses you.I deiire peace in this land, as tho first wish ofny heart, and it is my duty to put forth themost strenuous efforu to aocure a majority inthe House of Representatives, and, if possible,in the Senate of tho next Congress.1 have said whi t we can do in Ohio, and, Ifother fiutes will do as well, we will preventthe cataarophe. Old men ever eeme together inauob numbers, and with such harmony, as hasthis Convention to-day f Mot in ten years haveI seon written epon every cheek, sparl lng inevery eye, aud beaming on every oounenaoce,the omen of approaching viotory so plainly Indicated If we aro beaten, it will.be our ownfault. Raving accepted and borne the issuesof the past four years, we have become a Macedonian phalanx, bearing (he whole Union flagIn out hands, and proclaiming, "By that signwill we conquer."When we shall have attained political power,in Ohio, the youngest in this house will not seetho day when that power shall dopart from ne.It Ij not forthe spoils of oUlco, but for (he sakeef principles, thai, we maintain tho Democratioorganization. Had ws been tockir.g the former, the history of the past five years would bevery different trom what it is, for ws would allhave gone over and become reolpiont ofpub iopatronage. Why, you. Mr. President, mighthavo been a Maior General ; eye, with yourearnestness and vigor yon might have evenbecome a Lieutenant-Oeneral ; and, if yon hadsecured favor in Washington, you mighl havtbeen a Butler, and stolen a million, but I wrongyon ; for if you had been the solo occupant oftho Treasury Department, tbe public fundswould havo been safe. We might havo ownedall the banks and handled all the Greenbacks ,bui as we did not, if does not become our enemies to charge us with impure motives.I have now briefly, and without premoditatton,spoken onwmeof tho eubieots to whichyour attention must be directed. My desire isto reach the bonds and hearts of the people, andI propose to continns on the stump till victoryperches on our banners. Cheers.Dr. J. S. STRONG,DEUGGIST,Hulberts Cor Opposite Court-house,McARTHUIt, OHIO,DEALER 1MDrugs, Medicines,and Chemicals,FINE TOIL T SOArS,FINE 1IAIB & TOOTH BKUSIIEPERFUMERY,MISSES Supporters, aid Shoulder Braces,G lans, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, andDye Stuffs, eto., Patent Medicines of every varioty. Paper, Pencils, Ports Monies. Porte Folios, Envelopes and a general varioty of fancyarticlos.ALSOWATCHES,ANDjewelry!N. B. Physicions Prescriptions carefullycompounded and orders corrcotly answered:Medicines warranted genuine and of the bestquality. April 26, '.366tfFURNITURE 1FURNITURE !WE call the attention of tne oitlsent oVinton county, to theNEW FIRMOFWyckoff & Kaler'sNEW CABINET SHOP,IT TDK OLD STAND OFSpraguc & Wyckoff, McArthur, O.Where fhey keep on hand evsry variety of furniture, consisting ofBureaus,Bedsteads,Chairs,Cribs,Safes,Stands.Tables,And every thing in the furniture line:Which they will sell oheaper than the cheapest. Coffins alwsys on hand and sold twenty-men t In the Btats of Ohio. Also, window Sashua duu iwr bus iow 'or cssn. ian. is-emBLANKS of every deeeriptloa. tor h1i wis omce, -GREAT REDUCTIONJP HI ICESFASHIONABLE MJLLINFRY IIK s. li hit:KECEIVING and OPENINGMILLINERY GOODSOFLATEST STYLE,FOBTHE SPRING OF 1866,ALL OF WHICHWERE BOUGHTAT TUBVERY LOWEST RATESAJfDf rShe .Will Positively SellTHAN ANTOther EstablishmentIN TABCOUNTY.CALL AND SEEBEFORE BUYINGAT VMSOLD STAND,Nearly "opposite Dr. Wolf's on Main Street,mcb29tfoHardware Store.JOS. DODDRIDGE A SON,DIALER IK ILL KINDS OFHARDWAREANDCUTLERY,One door east of O. IF. Siuon't Drvg Store,McArthur, Ohio,WILL KEEP ON HAND, ATall tiroes,Iron and Nails of all Tcinds,Axes and Hatchets,Chisels, Saws,Table and Pocket Cutlery,Saddlery Mounting andGer tiring, Door Knobs,Butts, Screiv3 andDoor Fastenings,Strap Hinges, Cabinetand Cooper Tools,Popes, Oil Carpet,and all hinds ofFarming Implements.DR. J. DODDRIDGE & BON,mayl0m3 MoArthur, Ohio.CONFIDENTIAL.CIRIaT combined tales totT Eurnne and AmArW mthe men to consult : Ore. Bon-narfA Jtr PammaU. a . tonin the city where a permanent ours of privateDiseases can be had withont the nso of murouryor ehsrtge of diet. We guarantee to cure Uonurkosa, Glee, Syphilis, Impotency, NocturnalEmissions, or Self-Abuse, Dlurnsl Emissions,Female complaints, in short, every possibleform and variety of Sexual Disease. Curesrapid, th ough and permanent, and fees moderato. Come one Come all.Gbiat judical, ciboulab sent for two S centstampsFsiKcn afss A sure preventative to disease.Price. $1 each, or three for 2, or $7 per dosen.Sent by mail.Dr. B.'s Invigorating Llnlm jnt, Price. 3 00per botle.Gbiat worn on fbivati siuasks, th scidito health, is beneficial to all, mala and fomalothe old and young, should read this book. Itwill enlighten those who grope ia darkness.PrioejSSc by mail, mountain of light one dollar.N. B. To tdb iadbs. No Lady should bewithout Mod. Losierw Female Monthly Pillssafe and eflectual remedy for all irregularitiesand obstruction, from whatever oanse. Prioeone dollar a box; extra line fiva dollars. Curamunications by mall entirely , onfldential. Noletters will ba answered unions they contain aremltUnoe or! a pestajre stamp. Call or address.DBS. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS.181 Syaamora St., bet. Fifth and Sixth, eaa sidsCinoinnal. O. Offloe hours, A. M. to 9 P. M:P. O . Box I8S. 'JOB PRINTIRQ executed with neatness anddispatoh at ihe Rxooin office, Bratton'sBo lding, n dotr tut of Court House, firittirs.) .ILSreiiefGREAT IMPROVEMENTSINSEWING MACHINESaUiupjrc Shuttle Machine.Salesroom, 536 Broadway N. Y. 250Washington St. Boston. 921 Chtstnuii St.,Fhiladcphia.r HIS MACHINE, Isconatrucled on entirelynew principles of mecbanlim, possessingmany rare and valuablo improvements, havingucen examined by tbe most profound expeits,and pronounnod to baBIMFLICM Y AND PERFECTIONCOMBINED.It has a straight needle, poipendlcnlar sol lor,makes the "Lock or Shuttle Sticb,' which willNsitheb Rir nor Ravil, and is alika on bothfidos; performs perfect sewing on every des. ription of material, from Leather to the finest Kansook Muslino, with cotton , linen or ill k thrc sd,from the ooarsest to the finaat nnmber.Having noither Cam nor Cos Wuiil. and iheleant poseiblo friction, it runs u smooth asglass, ana is empnaeicany aNOISELESS MACHINE!I' requires Fifty fir cent. Lt.es rowis todrive it then any othor machine in tha market,a girl eleven years of age can work it steadily,without futieue or iniurv to health.? Its strength sad wondebfoi, siiiflioitt of.construction, ronucrs it almost impossible toget out of order, and it ocarbantid by thecomranr to eive entire satisfaction.We respectfully invito all those who may dosire to supply themselvos alth a superior article to como and examine tula HNB1YALL4D 11achine. . One half hours instrnctlon is sufficient. Lenablo sny person to work this machine U.thtlrentire satisfaction.Relioious and Charitable institutions willbe liberally dealt withAsxnts Wanted for all towns In the UnitedStates whore Agents sto not alreadt establishedAlso, for uu'ja. Mexico, central and HonthAmerloh, to whom a liberal discount will begiven.No consignment made at all. AddressEmpire Sewing Machine Mi'gCompany,a. o. BROADWAY N.T:Principle Agencies Established: Pittsburg;l'.rnest ABtneim Baltimore, inos. ctnsnks.1 1 r l. .. i ! .. ur Air ti.o 1. 11 . tt .if iivumig, n . v a. it. ij; oinivu AJrv.clnnati, O. Mather & WilsonNovember 80th IS6I1 lyrTHEFrom the New York IlerildProminent emong the mechanical triumphs of this most ingenious age, common honesty compels ua to notice the Empire Sewintr Machine, commended as justly styled peilection itself. Useful as havebeen the various sewing machines, fromtime to time presented to the public, eachone of them nas been cursed with someradical defect, which detracts from generalutility. Warned by the experience of hispredecessors, the inventor of the EmpireMachine has produced an instrument, combmiiijr all the advantages for which othersare vaunted, and obviating every defectwhich can be attributed to them by themost last ui ious critic.The Empire Macnine is a marvellous combination of simplicity, economy and perfectworKmanship, being durable, Iree froma libility to get out of order, noiseless., andeasy of operation. Its mechanical contiivance is such as to secure stability, freedom from accident, and accuracy as toworkmanship. By the ue of the patentedsnuttie ann straigtit needle, if makes 1stitch, which can neither rip nor ravelwhile, at the samo time, it can operateperfectly upon every species of materialfrom leather to cambric, with threads ofcotton, linen or silk, fiom the finest to thecoarsest numberAs the Empire Machine Is graduallysupplanting its more antique rivals, noone In want of a more uselul iestrumentof this description, be he or she tailorcoachmaker, dressmaker or seamstress, car)dn otherwise than seeure of these economical and inimitable machines, suited alikefor family and manufacturing purposes.The office of the Empire ManufacturingCo. is at No. 536 Broadway, New YorkCity, where they are now supplying thesEmpire Machines at prices lar below th.icmiDiue ui wr iiiuuiucin. -now lurHerald.November 30 l865-lyHACHHRDiaito f o:ltg.dfAtr fiat a ah JbPIANO FORtEM ALN Ur AuiUlCEKo,499 Broadway, lcwYork.The attention of the Public and the tradeis invited to out New Scale 7 OCTAVEROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, whichfor volume and purity of tone are unrivalled, by any hitherto ffoeud in this market,They contain ell the modern improvementsFrench, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, IronFrame overstrung Bass etc. and each instrument being made the personal, supervisionof Mr. J. H. Gboveetees who has haspractical experience of over 35 years in theirmanufacture Is fully warranted in every particular.Tha 'Groveeteen . Piano Fortes" received tho award of merit over allothers at the celebrated WorldsFair,Where were exhibited instruments fremthe best makers of London, Paris. GermanyPhiladelphia. Baltimore. Boston and NewYork:' and also at the American Instututefor Ave successive years, the gold and silvermedals from both of which can be seen atour ware-roomBy the interoduclion of improvements wemake a still more perfect Piano Forte; andby manufacturing largely, with a stricilycasn system, areenaDied to oner these instruments at a price which will preclude illcompetitionPbice-No . 1, Seven Octave, round cornersKwewood plain case 1275.No. 3, Seven Octave, round corner,Rosewood heavv'mouldlnz 8300-No, 3, Seven Octave round cornersKoseuood Louis XIV style 325Term: Net Cash inCorren Eunds,UESUKimVE ClKUULAKa SUN LFREE.Dec. 7ih 1865 lyr a, a c,unwARn AsnrHATinNiPHILADELPHIA PA.DISEASES OF THE URINARY ANDSEXUAL SYSTEMS new and reliable treatment. Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warning and InductionSent by mail in sealed envelopes, freecharge. Address, Dr. J, SKILL INHOUGHTON, Howard Association, No.a South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. .Oct. 13th 1865 lyt.f ' '..;:$ttii;cal.aHELM BOLD.esEXTRACT BUCHtlHELMB OLD'S BUCHU. "HELMtOLDTS BUCHU.HELMB OLD'S BUCHU..The Only Known Remedy-FOR-DIABETES.IRRITATION OF THE NECKIOF THEBLADDER, INFLAMMATION OFTHE KIDNEYS. CATARRH OFTHE BLADDER. STRANGUARY OR PAINFULURINATING. .FOR these diseases ltis truly sovereign Mmedy, and too much can not be paid in itfraise. A single dose hss been known to reievsthomos urgent symtoms.Are you troubled with that dlstresrint: psln Idthe small of the back and through the bipst Ateaapoonful a day of Uclmbold's fiuehu will relieve you.PHYSICIANS AND OTHERSPLEASE NOTICE.. . 'I make no socrst ef ingredien's. Ilolmbold'eExtract Buchn ia compote J of Buch Cnbabt,and Juniper, Borries, selected with great eare,prepared in vscuo and secording to rules efPHARMACY AND CHEMISTRYTheke hgTcdiont are known si tho most vaV-uable Diuretics 'atTurdodA DIURETIC. . -I4 that which acU upon the kUneyiOELMBCD'S EXTRACT f BUCilUACTS GENTLY, vIs pleAsant in tasto and odor, froe from sll lnjarious properties, snd imraediste in its action. ,FOB THE . 8ATIEFACTI0N Of ALL,See Modioli properties contained In Dispensetoiy of the U. S., of which the following is a orrcct copy :"Btjohc Its odor Is strong, dirTuslvs andsomewhat aromatic, its taste bitterish and analogous t) that of mint. It is given, chelfly lacomplaints of the Urinary Organs, suefi asOr&vol, C'bronio Catarrh of the bh.dder andUrethra; DUeases of tbe prostrate: and Retention or ho Incontinence of Urine, from a lossof tone in the parts concerned in ItsevocHation.It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia,Chronlo Kheumatism, Cutaneus affections, andDropsy."FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONFee Professor Dowece' valuable werk on tkepractice of physio.8ee the remarks made by the celebrated Br.Physio, of Philadelphia.6ee ary aud all standard works oa Ucdlolae,LARGESTMANUFACTURING CHEMISTIN TIIE WORLD.I am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold J haoccupied the drug store opposite my residenoe,snd was successful in conducting tbe buslneaawhere others had not been equally so beforehim. I have been favorably impressed with kiacharacter and enterprise.Wlf. WlIOnTHAX,(Firm of Powers & Weightmen,)Manufacturing Chemists,Ninth snd Brown St., Phils.From the Phils. Even'g Bulletin, Maroh 10th. 1We are gratified to hear of the continued sneceBs in New York, of our townsman, Mr. II. T.Helmbold, Druggists. His store, next to theMetropolitan Hotel, is ' 23 feet front, 280 feeldeep, and five Btories in height. It is certainlya grand establishment! and speaks favorably ofthe nior'tts of his articles. He returns hlsomeaand laboratory to this city, whieh are also modelestablishments of their class.The proprietor has boon induced to make thisNtatement from the fact that hai remedies, although advertised, areGENUINE PREPARATIONSAnd knowing that the Intelligent reft-alafrom using anything pertaining to quackery orthe Patent Medicine order mos of whioh areprepared by self-siyled Doctors, who are to gnorant to re id a physician's simplest prescrlptiou, much less competent to prepaie phannecential preparations,THESE PARTIES RESORTto various means of effecting sails, such as espying parts of advertisements of popular remedies, and finish' ng with certificates.Thi Science of Medicine stands imple,pure,and majestio, having fact for its basis, indaotloafor its pillar, truth alone for its capital.A WORLD OF CAUTION.Ilajlth is most important, and the emittedhonld not nse an advertised medicine, or anyremedy, nnlers its contents or ingredient amknown to othors beside the manufacturer, oruntil they are satisfied of the qualifications eftha party so offering.HELMBOLD'SGENUINE PREPARATIONSFLUID EXTRACT BUBHU,FLUID EXTRACT SARSPARILLAAND IMPROVED ROSE WASHEstablsbed upwards of 16 years.Preuared by H.T. KELMROT.D. 'nimiPLE depot. ;,rTTTM If DAT f I CI TlTiVTs ,wt m r. . WAREHOUSE, 694 Broadway, N.YAnd HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT104 South Teutb St. Philadelphia Pa. ;SOLD BYaIL DRUGGISTS,Kevembet l.','.16SS- ly.